For HIV theres only treatment But theres No CURE!! yet!. when person is diagnosed with HIV the doctor will prescribe some tablets for him so that the immune system keeps defending and doesn't get worse and get into AIDS which is usually deadly. So if u are HIV+ you will be prescribed with tablets to make you feel better if symptoms are occurring.
Since HIV attacks th immune system, your body become more succeptable to opportunistic diseases(diseases that someone healthy can fight of) the best treatment to hiv are drugs that can fight or slowdown opportunistic diseases
There are now over 20 individual HIV drugs, known as antiretrovirals (ARVs), on the market to treat this disease, along with 5 combination drugs (pills that combine two or three ARVs), and more are on the way. What's more, we've learned a lot about when and how to use available medications much more easily and effectively-and with fewer side effects. Most researchers and doctors believe that HIV can be effectively treated for decades, permitting a normal lifespan for many.
Treatment for AIDS covers four considerations: TREATMENT OF OPPORTUNISTIC INFECTIONS AND MALIGNANCIES. Most AIDS patients require complex long-term treatment with medications.
When a person is exposed to HIV, the treatment typically includes injections or other types of orally administered medication.
Post-Exposure Prophylaxis is used as treatment for people that have been exposed to HIV.
The drug AZT is used for the treatment of HIV/AIDS infection. The drug is the first U.S government approved treatment for HIV treatment. The drug is prescribed under the name Retrovir.
Anyone can get HIV if exposed to the virus.
A zidovudine is a type of antiretroviral drug - the first approved treatment for HIV.
protease inhibitors :)
Yes, actually. If you think you have been exposed to HIV there is a treatment called HIV prophylaxis. This can greatly reduce the chances of HIV forming and if it doesn't then it can lessen the effects of HIV. There can be a myriad of side effects such as headaches, lethargy, and nausea. The treatment should be started right after suspected exposure and lasts up to a month. It is also expensive and limited in availability. Good Luck!
Today, and in foreseeable future - not at all.
Truvada is used in the treatment of infection with HIV, human immunodeficiency virus. It has also been approved by the US FDA as a treatment to prevent HIV infection in healthy people.
Yes! HIV can be prevented within the first few days after infection. It is important for anyone knowing they might have been exposed to HIV to seek immediate medical treatment. There is a treatment called Post Exposure Prophylaxis (PEP) that can be started. PEP is essentially high doses of HIV medications. If started within the first 72 hours after exposure it can be effective.
Chlamydia is curable whether or not someone has HIV.
The best treatment option is for the person with HIV to go to a health care provider and request treatment. Treatment may be different because there are varying degrees of HIV. The sooner it caught, the less damaging the results can be with treatment.
If you are infected with chlamydia, you will be more likely to be infected with HIV, if exposed.